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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942. PACE SIX MDFORD&TRIBUNI Km the Hull THanae." Pally r.srepl Bef rdar Published by HIDPUKU PB1NTINO CO. If-Jt Nrih Kir St. Phnas till toHKRT W RIIHU BilMer. CRN EXT R OIUITKAP. alana.ar. A leilepanilenl Nawapaa Kntared urMd elaaa matlar at alad nl. Ornn. anna, Acl el March . I Bl.'HSCRIPTION RATE 7 Mall In ilance: Datlr end Sunday ene rear t" Duly and uir-ili mentha... I as Daily ana Sunn. y all mnnlha... ISO Duly anil ro1y - Ihree mnntln Dally anil iunilay ana month... TS By Carrier-In Advance Mdfird, Aa land, ranlral Point. Jnekinnirllla. Onld Hill. Rnfua Rlcer. I'hoenls, Tslaat. ana an motor routea; Dally ana Sundnr nne rear. ... Dally ana Sunday ana month... All tarma eaah In advance. Otrirlal Paper el lite City .1 urflrlnl r h it m - - UKMHKR OF TIIK HOI'IATP.II PHB Rai.l.i roll """ T?. A..r.al. H. antlll.d to ina aee for ouDllcallon " ".. dl.pntd... .r.dll.a l J' !ea aralitad ta thla papar. ana alaa la tha lorai n.e-a pnhliahaa herein. ... ...,. tnr nublirallon ot epeeiSI dlapatche. neieln ara alan ceaarved HEUHKR OF UNITED PRIM UEUKKK OP AUDIT RI'HEAU OK CIRCULATIONS Ad.erllaln. aepraeaniallae WEST HUI.I II COMPANY. INC. Han rrani-leio. le Angeiae. SceMle. Partis' "it. Leu... Atlanta. V....'. OlE Pdbus Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The Russian war machine has been doing fine. In its line, it gets thing done like the Kelly Nash macliine of Chicago. a a a The Japanese ambassador to Chile is reported as striving to slap a blitz on the Pan-American hemisphere solidarity con ference at Kio de Janeiro. Like his brother-diplomats In Amer ica, he may figure on being ruthlessly interned In a ritzier hotel for the duration, than he has been accustomed to. A BOY FOR YOUI (Humboldt, Calif., Times) "After a long talk on the value of peace, goodwill and disarmament, a teacher asked If the class objected to war. One boy said that he was op posed to it. Asked to give hit reason he said, "Because wars make history and I hate his tory!" AIR TERRORS The broadcast hero medal for this week goes to the Oregon State College-Washington bas ketball game announcer- Tues day evening, who outlasted the following competition: A cowboy girl trio from New Mexico, aided and abetted by a bull fiddle soloist; playing of phonograph records of John P. Sousa's march compositions; tablet sizzling in a glass of wa ter; three news commentators, and five newscasts; voice that kept repeating, "Your Uncle Dudley won't fool you;" disser tation on oil prospects in south eastern Arizona; frequent execu tion of "We Did It Before, and We'll Do It Again;" accounts of three other basketball games; and the squeallngest soprano wrst of the Rocky Mts. The interruptions caused the OSC. announcer to sound like this: Valentl took the ball off the backboard . . . "Home on the ltango, Home on the Range Where the Coyote . . . dropped In a long shot, Washington 2 you can afford a modest invest ment in this field . . . and State takes the ball cut of bounds . . the Chinese people are losing their patience . . , and a foul is called on Mauri ic . . . Oom pah. oom pah! oom pah! (bull fiddle) . . . State takes time out . . . for the situation while not cheer ing is not serious . . , Bobby Lindh wilt shoot for the extra point , . . Listen to the friendly sizzle . . . The shot Is good Huskies now It-ad . . . "I'm Just a country Jake, I don't want to leave Hosrvillc" . , . Dement to Heck to Dement to Mandlc back to Dement ... to rush air reinforcements to Singapore , . . Washington 39 . . . "Spring... glad Spring.,, and the robins are nenring" . , . Oregon State's ball out of bounds, on the north side , . . send SO cents in a stamped return envelope , , , 40 seconds remain to play . . . ulti mate victory will come . . . Hang! The Huskies win . . . This is station KAY . . . (loud burst of static). ortd Pictures of Jo-e Louis. champion heavyweight, induct ru mm uic army a wren ao. ara im.mon,, ...... ,t,..i 1 1 i n Hi. .. n,i., ,I,,,,,,,IH. hat and overcoat both it to a T. This never happened to any soldier hi thr other World war. veterans thereof sav, street barricade. Aftmit HErVj4-SojATIfll( encouragement, but it MIUMT justify a complete with our gold, he says. Also he: ;"VJr ?h. WX. ,Vrl do rALit I tt I M change in American diplomacy L i& war pV' LX Packard Motorcar company, suf- gatlda Service. I South American tropical fruits on to u"1 of 31-730 mc to ba sprinkled on .iPP.r or lo.er head:)u"ayr.nero, Certainly this knowledge AVOllld not tend to and cocoa. Th.j o! course .could ' ZJXr:Zl!p'XnZ mobile ic client Hi. c.r .truck weaken U. S. determination or morale. In our judg-1 .lht Mr- u. computing 3 person, fo. MnTAVrES-..pSi:..rr-- I'm Hall niiuin snt ads. This Is No "Token " War Too bad Portland has lost out on the new aluminum fabricating plants but "e'est la Guerre". If Spokane is a better and safer place to fabricate aluminum, while a war is on, then Spokane should get the nod. This is no time to allow local prides or Chamber of Commerce susceptibilities, interfere with the na tional war effort. Let the rule that decided the aluminum plant pro posal decide everything, what is best for the nation from the standpoint of waging a victorious war, and that alone. INCIDENTALLY this action should remove what indifference and lethargy may have existed in this state and the northwest, regarding the probabilities of the future. Were it not regarded as highly probable that Japan will get Singapore, the Philippines, and then turn its attention to Alaska and the Pacific coast of the Unit ed States, for ai least a token raid or two, perhaps more, The pleas of Portland for reconsideration, would scarcely have been turned down so promptly and so emphatically. MO, ladies and gentlemen, those may prove to be ' only "token raids", but this war in the Pacific is going to be no token war I As has been frequently stated in this department it is going to be a war to the finish, the most severe military and naval test in this nation's history, which will cost incalculable billions and hundreds of thou sands of American lives. Portland feels very badly about the loss of this $10,000,000 enterprise, and naturally so. But the time is not far distant, when such a purely material loss, will scarcely losses of a far more serious Is Demaree Bess A Liar? Demaree Bess' article in this week's Saturday Evening post, asserting that Japan double-crossed Germany in launching the Pacific war, is both uncalled for and dan gerous. It is uncalled for because no good purpose whatever could be served by making the American public believe that the axis is divided within itself not even if such division actually existed. It is dangerous because the American peo ple are thus encouraged to seek salvation in something be sides their own good right arms. They are encouraged to think of themselves being saved from battle by a falling-out among the thieves. The reality is that Bess has written a lie and the Post Is f living it to the nation. It was no double-crossed Rome-Ber-in partnership which declared war against the United States within hours after Japan had struck. Anyone who tries to tell us that is either a fool or his purposes are suspect.-- Portland Oregonlan. Well, well, them are strong words, neighbor! We grant the reputation of Brother Bess as an objective and reliable reporter is not of the best, for not so very many months ago, he proclaimed in the same SEV, categorically, that Russia was BEATEN 1 However that was an error in judgment, rather than in intention or capability. Many other close ob servers of the Russian scene drew the same conclu sion from facts then existing, one of them a distin guished authority appearing DUT the point that interests us is this: just HOW i " the Oregonian KNOWS "Bess has written a lie : and the Post is giving it to the nation." What is the source of its information? ; Bess doesn't deny that Berlin and Rome declared war on the United States shortly after Nippon did, but he clearly, and we think pretty convincingly, explains, that the European members of the Axis, could have done nothing else, for the appearance of Axis solidarity had to be maintained in their own self-interest. Germany, Bess maintains in effect, did not want Japan to attack the United States at Hawaii, but at tack Russia in Siberia, and Hitler exerted every pres sure he could to bring this about. But Japan refused to do that, just as Germany refused to support Japan in her non-aggression pact with Stalin. In short both countries went their own sweet way, considering their own selfish interests FIRST, the Axis being a practical reality only when the self interest of both countries happen to be served by concerted action. MOW Bess, of course, may be mistaken in his con- ' elusions. But being mistaken is one thing, being a deliberate liar is quite another. We are quite sure such a reliable and conservative newspaper as the Oregonian would not make such a serious charge against either a world wide reporter like Demaree Bess or the Saturday Evening Post, if it didn't have the facta to sustain it. We would like and we at e quite sure the people of the country would like to have those FACTS. Why Supprese the Truth? While HWaitilie evidence justifying SUch a Serious l- . i -.u u ii indictment, we can t agree wun me uregontan at an, that if such a division as the Axis, the fact should 1,,, nj " . .,11 nai possiuie narm couiu oe aone, uy ine miow ledge there is dissension in fsot onlv would such ... 1 1 1 ment, it wouni, unuer tne entirely the OIMlOSlte effect. be noticed, in view of the and irreplaceable nature. before Town Hall. Bess claims DOES exist in be suppressed ..11 1 . ! 1... ,L . 1... the Axis ranks: knowledge be a definite.,,' '" ;K-i . 1 1 circumstances existing, n;t e Personal Health Service Br WllUara signed letters ptrUlnlni to personal health mi hrflcne, not te disease dlafnoal, or treatment. Hill be answered by Dr. Brady If a tumped Mil- i addressed entelupe Is enclosed. Letters ahoold b briar sad trflttea la Ink olni te the tars namber ' letters melted only a few can he aatwered hrre. No reply ran b made te queries not eonformlni ta laAtractlena. Address Dr. William Brady. Z6S El Camlno. Btrerly Hills. Calif. SPINAL CURVATURE Prevention and, In the early stage, correction of lordosis Is brought about by the same gen eral measures as those which prevent or cor rect lateral spinal curva ture, high hip and high shoul der, or low hip and low shoul der, as tailorr or dressmakers call It. Exereisei such as the movements of Dr. Brady the Last Brady Symphony de scribed and illustrated in "The 7 Keys to Vite" or the "setting-up" exercises given flabby young men at the beginning of their military training, or the calisthenic exercises given classes at the Y or in school are excellent. Hanging from bar or trapeze and trying to draw the feet toward or to the bar, is fine, but of course such exercise must be only briefly done at first fatigue and strain or mus cle soreness from excessive ef fort must be carefully avoided. Lying on the back, with feet anchored under some heavy chair or other furniture and pulling body -up to sitting po sition if a fine exercise to strengthen the weak muscles In cases of lordosis, swayback, pro tuberant belly, and in cases of scoliosis, as physicians call lat eral spinal curvature. Once is enough to do this at first, week by week Increase the number of times at a seance, until the movement Is done half a dozen times, then try doing it without anything to hold the feet down Braca Yourself, Soft, Weak and Flabby Bad posture is essentially a group of ptoses (saggings of organs and other bodily struc tures), and anything that lowers vitality and muscle tone In creases the tendency to bad pos ture. In childhood, youth and early adult life nutritional de ficiency, from inadequate daily intake of the essential vitamins B complex and D and the min erals calcium, phosphorus and iron which are largely re I moved by modern refinement oieparation and storage of food almost always calls for cor rection. This nutritional deficiency ac counts for poor muscle tone, that is, firmness, resiliency or elasticity, not only of the volun tary muscles but also the heart News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued From Pag Cne) length commensurate, possibly. witrt the cost of the war. Now, the various official and W unofficial thinkers here do not tion the "lettcrs-to-the-editor" disagree on the point that this ! section of the New York Times, country should feed the hungry Mr- Laskl wants an Anglo and clothe thr nalcivl Th.r. I American world reformation for charity. What Mr. Wallace wants, seems to bo something n-n iiim-s us nit-Hi na entirely . , . different the establishment of world living standards commen- suratc with our own, a world' new deal financed by us. That is astronomical rr-form ! a a a A DEFECT of Mr. Wallace's dream is that he neglects to calculate how it is all going to be paid for. He is essentially a farm thinker. He thinks in terms of our farm surplusses being consumed In great quantities by remote poor nations. He even says the United States has made a start toward this world goal by the food stamp plan, the cotton-stamp plan, the home made government mattresses program and free lunch in the schools. Mr. Wallace neglects the fact that such things as a "free" lunch never existed. Until man acquires the power of creation, someone will always have to pay for a free lumh. In the old barrooms the consumer paid for ln the price of his beer. In the schools todav. the taxpayers if ,hi. rn,rv ,r. vm. fr! the free lunches. ' Thc only thing lie says about . - - J - I . I , . 1 j pHyiiiK miii imiu me mei uwii i we' should be able to afford it) i we should te anie to auord ill i is that nations having raw ma- j tcrials could furnish us thesv in l .1.. I.,,n..wl o.,.r,l,l, U'al ,Vttltl WIUUUV ,inrns IIV'III Ills: The qi;0?t(on. therefore, which 'seems to be arising Is how deep Brady M D. (which 1 principally muscle) and the muscle coat or wall of the blood vessels and the muscle coat or wall of stomach and intestine. Flabblness or atony (lack of tone, atonic state) of the circu latory and alimentary muscle manifests itself in the many common functional troubles which are so often Ignored or shrugged off as a natural con dition of early life, or treated with a "good tonic." A "tonic" is a remedy which increases tone and restores or improves enfeebled function. The shortcoming of the familiar tonics of yesteryear was that they were empirical, that is, prescribed or. taken only be cause some one else had pre. scribed or taken the same con coction for similar trouble and seemed to be helped by it. Supplementing the ordinary diet of child, youth or adult with the vitamins and perhaps the minerals already mentioned is true, scientific tonic treat ment. It is nearly as Important as proper exercise and improve nent of posture, in the pre vention or treatment of spina! curvature. In many Instances this "tonic" seems to give the ambition or vim needed by the soft, weak and flabby to take the necessary exercise and prac tice better posture habit. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Please tell me what "subarachnoid hemorrhage" m- r.. Za It usually preceded by any warning symptoms? Does It always prove fatal? (M. L. M.) Answer Arachnoid la the middle of the three membranes covering brain and medulla. Hemorrhage un der this membrane occurs from fractured skull or from rupture of aneurlam. No special warning symp toms occur. It Is usually fatal. Rheumatic Fever Please send me some hints on diet for rheumatic fever. Also recipes for bedridden people. (Mrs. P. 6.) Answer I know of no special diet for rheumatic fever. Best to leave the diet to Judgment of the physi cian In attendance. Tonsil Infection Daughter, seven, has pus In her tonsil. Doctor advised removal of tonsils, elhe has continual colda. But some people aay It la better to wait until warm weather. (Mrs. H. C.) Answer Then In warm weather some people will aay It Is better to wait until cool weather. I advlae you not to wait for weather, but do aa your doctor aaya. (Copyright 1943, John P. Dill Co.) Ed. Notei Persons wishing te communicate with Dr. Brady shntitd send letter dlrert to Dr. William Brady, M. n, zsg r.l Camlno. Beverly Hllla. Calif. we shall go Into these new waters whether we shall do what is required to encourage world liberalism realistically, or whpthpr wa shall t on i,v a free-lunch counter for the world. My guess is that someone will ahnrtlv crt Mr Wallace, rlrrarn out of that chandelier. COMES now also one Harold ' to. "P-vision of produc j ti tv,. tH nri.i.h i H00 of tanl" nd airplane en- political scientist, with a post war plan which he submits in hat obscure pasture of erudi- ! "oeransm. as ooes everyone mil ne also wants emorcea uttii M-nnnmir unrlmns inn m i . - - tew other things, and particu larlv ne w',: "The lend-lease principle is noi Icss aPPlobl Pcacc nan in war. It implies an obligation Ion the nart of the richer states ' to a5sist the Prer states in the development of higher stand - ard 0 Mr- M makM Y" ..r.ic . nations" plural, but he did not ' y how much ot tne. b"ga- tion" might be financed outside tne United States. unless u.t-ir ion...,. . w r.. so far in advance that they will run away with a ball no one else hbs yvi accii, i. "f4 wider discussion is in order. Shipyard Workers Sidestep Tire Ban Portland, Jan. 22. 1 Twenty-five shipyard workers living in Multnoman ana ii Portland suburbs, side- : sard I stepped the tire shortage today by buying a d.scarneci ..-pas- -enger school bus. Thev win repair the vehicle and use it to ferry them to worn, inc ous win It hsHnnotfP Pin nilt Of lrV- ..p.. . ice. po,RTV , , 1-orumiu.- aa. V -Gire a. Mamhaii. chief curt i each account. i UU rtibuus ant sds. Kelly's Comment freea Washlagten. D. C Northwest Aided by Priority Chief Price Controller U Up Profit Keezer May Get Federal Offer , Br Jeha W. Kelt Washington, D. C, Jan. 22. Hop grower of the northwest needed wire to string up vines for 1942 crop and all the usual sources of supply were cut off. A note to Donald Nelson, and in three hours he had issued orders that the hop men be taken care of. West coast lum bermen found that one handi cap to building homes was a scarcity of nails; the factories were busy with more profitable items. A call to Nelson at noon, and at 2 p. m. he announced the nail mills had orders to produce immediately. These are but two instance in which Nelson has been of service to farmers and Industry in the Pa cific northwest. There is no procrastination about Nelson, now appointed to No. 2 place in the federal gov ernment, just one cut lower than the president, as adminis trator of production. His decis ions and orders are given blng bang, as instanced by the wire for hop men and nails for the. lumber industry. The familiar Washington run-around, which holds pleaders here for weeks and months before a decision is received, is no part of the Nelson make-up. Anyone who has come to the national cap ital and been kicked around by receptionists and secretaries through a dozen divisions of OPM, war and navy depart ments and finally heads for home with nothing accomplish ed, will appreciate Nelson's system and methods. The first day In SPAB Nel son introduced a system of col ored papers; red for this, yel low for that, pink for something else, and at a glance he knew the progress of any correspond ence. Then he initiated another shocker to Washington bureauc racy: all correspondence must be cleaned up every day no unanswered mall. IN the days ahead Donald Nelson will have much to do with the war Industries of the northwest His will be the re sponsibility for the building of merchant ships, destroyers, air planes, aluminum, magnesium and, if it is required, the pro- uui-uon oi lumDer. scarcely had the president announced Nelson's appoint ment and duties than the war department, the navy, maritime commission and OPM began working on the president to have their procurement divis ions excluded from direction by Neln. These three outfits re- ser" any outsider infringing Upon their Province. Nalann I1wever' PrePared to shake up . assigned William Knurl wuwi ucing manutactured for as a production man Knud sen is a real wizard. The maritime commission will discover that Nelson will tell these commissioners where to piace orders, how to speed up production, and the navy will r,,., , nter. on : " : K y . " , , na carriers, r or examnle NM. son win see that the various purchasing agencies of the gov ernment (procurement of war and navy, etc.) do not overload iactory or shipyard when the I a j j aited by distribution of the , worlc ,n ,nij conn,,,, FloyJ B. Odium, appointed by OPM ' distribution of contracts and who h worked for month. j trying to get orders to small business, now says small busi i ness must confine itself to civil ,, ncwl. on,v fpw Ilnu are equippcd or adaptabIe for wnr wnrW r u. .,, ..... ness going Odium proposes that one percent of the estimated supply of metals for 1942 be allocated to these establlsh- meau!tt Nelson wi be : ing several members of the cab- met and their departments, it i suggested that he be given cabinet status. e DRAGGED back across the icontinent on order from Leon i Henderson. istxator, were a number of p-p- permim growers from the 1 nnplhu, n I a 1 . i .-ijv .,.; i ,u-r main .sources of peppermint oil in the United States. One man repre- "ted 1800 acres of peppermint In Wllh niton. nnlh. ' !(!!. Dnes not sour Cheoks "plate ndor" idrnture breath i. Oel TA3- 1UIU ak uia dru slots. In Oreeon. Thei expense of the trip, with hotel and restaurant costs, consumed tht profits from many acres. I The hearing could have been .held at Yakima and Salem by ,a representative of Henderson and saved growers the heavy 'outlay for a trip to the capital. RUMORED that Dexter Kee- !zer, president of Reed college, ! Portland, will be offered the :job of chief of consumers dl i vision. This position was recent lly resigned by Miss Harriet Elliott who, In one of her press releases, said one-third of the population was suffering from nv.inutrition. Dr. Keezer is a sc-in-law of Lowell Mallett, one of the president's aix sec retaries "with passion for anonymity," who resigned as managing editor of a chain pa per when its policy dltfereo from that-of the administration. FAT OF THE LAND FOR 'ACK' TROOPS IN WESTERN AREA Home Folks Adopt Boys On Guard Against Air Raid ers; Farmhouse Use Given Seattle, Jan. 22. P Anti aircraft troops stationed strateg ically about the Pacific nortn- west have become familiarly 'our boys" to the populace of towns and the cross-roads. How many of the "ack-ack boys are on duty, how many guns they have and where they are stationed, of course, are military secrets, but it's no sec ret that the housewives are beat ing paths to their dugout doors with cake, cookies and other gastronomic treats. A tour of a sector of the de fense front showed observers that the lads of this new citizen army have definitely caught on with the home folks. A farmhouse even fell to a unit at one rural spot, where the men have been billeted in floor-less tents in disagreeable winter weather. When a family moved out of a nearby farm house, the owner went to the sergeant in command and asked' 'Wouldn t you boys be more comfortable in the house?" Even a top sergeant couldn't argue over that suggestion. Farm Well Kept "I don't think I can find an other tenant," the farmer ex plained "and I know you boys will keep the house from run ning down." The comfortable soldiers, en Joying electric lights and fur nace heat, have pleased the landlord because the farm Is kept in apple pie order. Not many command posts have been as lucky, but at least one has been more ingenius. With an architect for a captain, they constructed a small fry barracks out of nine aviation engine packing cases. Windows contributed by the country folk brought light inside to match the modern design of the out side. Civilians aren't supposed to enter the military encampments, but it's almost a futile Job to try to keep them out in at least one of them. It is set up In a school yard. It was tough on the teachers at first, trying to keep the youngsters' mind on their books, but the situation Is reported back to normal. PASSENGER CAR SALES SHOWED 1941 INCREASE Salem, Jan. 21. (jP) Pas senger car sales in Oregon dur ing 1941 totaled 41,507, com pared with 34,595 in 1940, Sec retary of State Earl Snell said today. Sales of commercial vehicles totaled 9,134, compared with 7,222 the previous year. Household type electric sew ing machines annually manufac- lurea in tne unnea states num- harbor bill. He made the state ber 335.440, and foot and hand- ment after consulting Chairmnn powered machines number 121,- Mansfield of the house commit "0. I tee in charge. Many men get a lot of pleasure for n'TftZJlS . If a whan Windsor's rock- KsJ I P nf I bottom price buys you qlj Tj I Jot L mallow goodness Lj -nr L anl "ovr Y'v wgn'i ? F i L tF g sL t-J U I $1 01! Pr t 'THS MOST P ' 'zrir .X- roftvoutiMONty a .t w I M. m in A eoeuKi-paicio IS rVeef Nortanol Flight o Time Mrdford and Jackson Comity History from the Mies of the stall Tribune Itt and 0 years aco- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 22. 1932 (It was Thursday) Ruth Judd, Arizona murder ess on trial creates tantrum in court. Annual Fruitgrowers League meeting to be held January 29. Two lots owned by Medford in Jacksonville asked to be turned over for jobless to mine. Health association to sponsor public nurse coming year. Wider highway over Siskl yous is given board support. Another assault on a woman stirs Honolulu. Heavy snow in Persist district, closed Elk creek road. John A. Anderson named head of County Dairy association. Clear with morning fog pre dicted. High 38, low 28 degrees. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 22. 1922 (It was Monday) President Harding endorses St. Louis waterway as farm aid. Expert testifies fingerprints of Fatty Arbuckle, film star on trial for manslaughter found on door knob of dead actress' room. Springlike weather follows cold spell of past ten days. High 47, low 33, rain .09 of nn inch, more forecast. Brownlce mill pond frozen over and many enjoy skating. "Old timers say the cold spell reminds them of 40 year? ago when the Applegate river froze over." (Missouri Flat item.) Unlicensed dogs In county will be killed by the sheriff, county court orders. RESCUED AI SEA Balboa, Canal Zone, Jan. 21. (AO Seven crewmen of a United States navy plane which was forced down at sea by mo tor trouble have been rescued and brought back to port after drifting for seven and a half days, navy headquarters an nounced today. The navy said the heroic work of the crewmen made pos sible their rescue. The crew consisted of Lieut. William Sutherland, Normal, 111.; Ensign William Lahodney, Milton, Pa.; Radio Man First Class Laverne Weiss, Water town, S. D.; Aviation Machin ists Mate Second Class Jesse Miller, Ashland, Ky.; Seaman First Class Harold Martin, Lynchburg, Va.; Radio Man Third Class William Valyou, Burlington. Vt., and Radio Man Second Class John Carlson, Olympia, Wash. On their arrival here, the men told a story of buffeting waves which kept the plane rolling, with wings slapping the sea, from the time it came down, January 9, until rescue was effected by a plane and ship January 17. Alien Appeal Board Will Hear 30 Japs Portland, Jan. 22. 'P) Ap peals for freedom by 30 Japan ese aliens taken into custody in Oregon will be heard by the Oregon enemy alien hearing board February 1-3 in Missoula, Mont., where the Japanese are being held. Findings of the board will be laid before the federal attorney general. UMATILLA DAM IN Washington, Jan. 22. (Ft Rep. Pierce said today the Uma tilla dam project has not been removed from the river and ttiiflen rVodurti Comoro'lon. Naw York, N. T. Fit . a a- - - a a
